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Back Matter (PDF) 'IONS miination ofv' the INDEX SLIP. Burch. George J.—On Artificial Temporary Colour-blindness, with an Examination of the Colour Sensations of 109 E’ersons. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 1-34. Colour-blindness, temporary; and Investigation of Colour Sensations by Method of Retii al Fatigue. PAGE?. Burch, George J. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 1-34. 1 4 Spectral Colours, their After-effects, negative and positive. Burch, George J. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 1-34. 7 10 12 17 17 19 26 32 ut altered condition of rbly familiar to most e m inutes through a eyesight, by exposing to induce a condition lasting some three or wn person the sensa- ty a t Oxford in 1895, 29.5.99. INDEX SLIP. PARKIN, John.—Contributions to our Knowledge of the Formation* Storage, and Depletion of Carbohydrates in Monocotyledons. ge, and Depletion of Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 35-79, Starch in Foliage Leaves of Monocotyledons. Parkin, John. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 35-79* bridge. Inulin, various kinds of, in Monocotyledons; co-existence with Starch ; tests, for. id, F.R.S. Parkin, John. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 35-79* Absciss layer. Starch in Stomata. Parkin, John. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 35-79* 36 36 37 37 38 43 46 48 50 cotyledons . 55 d of Gala 57 ocotyledons for 59 60 62 65 ilb of Galanthub lb of Narcissus 66 66 68 (c) Narcissus 74 F 2 20.5.99 INDEX SLIP. he Palceozoic Rocks.— Scott, D. H. On the Structure and Affinities of Fossil Plants from the Palaeozoic Rocks,--III. On Medullas a anglica, a new representative of 3 Cycadojilices. the Cycadofilices. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 81--126. he Jodrell Laboratory, Coal-Measures, Mcdvllosa anglica, new plant from. Scott, D. H.' Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp, 81-126. Cycadofilices, new representative of. Scott, L). H. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 81-126. 39. Medulloza, anglica, sp. nov., from Coal-Measures. Scott, D. H. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 81-126. Page 81 84 88 92 95 98 99 102 109 111 119 126 ts, combining in their recognized by several lenpalseontologie,” f has which he includes the and Coal Measures,” Part X III, Engl. Ed., pp. 141 and 163, tions on the Organization of 19, 1895 ; Scott, Address to ibution to our Knowledge of • J. O' - - , r - ----------- \ Re-named Lyginopteris by Potonie. VOL. CXCI.— B. M 10.7.99 [ 127 ] on of Skeletal Muscle. ZJHARDSON, M B.S., edical School. 0 '.S. INDEX SLIP. nary, 1899.* ifluence of a rise of Brodie, T. G. and Richardson, S. W. F.—A Study of the Phenomena and Causation of Heat*contraction of Skeletal Muscle. Dads, we observed in a Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 127-146. iction was followed by first, and exerted only Richardson, S. W. F. and Brodie, T. G.—A Study of the Phenomena and Causation of Heat*contraction of Skeletal Muscle. l elongation, when the Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 127-146. e muscle preparation Muscle, Proteids of. mdinosus and gracilis Brodie, T. G. and Richardson, S. W. F. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 127-146. result when using the the conditions under Muscle, Skeletal, Influence of Heat upon. Brodie, T. G. and Richardson, S. W. F. ition to differences in Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 127-146. behaviour of the two Proteids, Fractional Heat-coagulation of. re tendinous insertion, Brodie, T. G. and Richardson, S. W. F. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 127-146. of the gastrocnemius, rater is a well-known Tendon, Influence of Heat upon. Brodie, T. G. and Richardson, S. W. F. the direction of their Phil. Trans,, B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 127-146. *•§ ifference found, for in i 50° C., whereas the reached. e instrumental defects ions. When we were jtrocnemius a certain ack January 13, 1899. 4.9.99 L 147 ] Megatherium. id , INDEX SLIP. Sturgis, W. C.—A Foil Bacillus of the type of D e Bary’s B. Megatherium. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, pp. 147-169. certain garden soils in Bacillus hortulensis (sp. nov.) in Soil; Relations to B. Megatherium; Isolation, Culture, and Life-history. rsity, I succeeded, with Sturgis, W. C. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, pp. 147-169. •m which proved to be its marked predilection Soil, Bacillus hortulensis, allied to B . Megatherium, present in. Sturgis, W. C. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, pp. 147-169. h the usual precautions ■face, and using portions of gelatine cultures in Imost the boiling point, lile it became apparent tain acid media served bacteria. ng method. Six dishes ny tubes (including the ere raised to 30°-35° C., Ited the contents of the f the second tube were ish, and so on, until the e being used each time od the first dish, which of the germs contained drops left in that tube matter of fact Plates A e blank, but the inter d colonies. as malt-gelatine, yeast 12.9.99 [ 171 ] Be ., with Notes on the any, Cambridge. INDEX SLIP. Seward, A. C.—On the Structure and Affinities of Matonia pectinata, R. Br., with Notes on the Geological History of the Matonineae. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 171-209. Gamostely in Stems of Recent Ferns. Seward, A. C. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 171-209. east of Malacca, in the Laccopteris, Distribution and Affinities of. g a little tangled jungle Seward, A. C. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 171-209. pretty clear of under- Matimia pectinata, R. Br., Structure, Affinities, Distribution, and Geo­ steadily up a moderate logical History of. Seward, A. C. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 171-209. We then had a level ;r and the forest denser Matonia sarmentosa, Baker, Habit and Distribution of. place of which we had Seward, A. C. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 171-209. ily. We found it to be Matonidium, Distribution and Affinities of. 3 farther than we could Seward, A. C. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 171-209. d fissured there grew a Matoninese, Recent and Fossil Members of. were the most remark- Seward. A. C. Phil. Trans., B, vol 191, 1899, pp. 171-209. 'st appeared, and in the proves of those splendid large spreading palmate allest and most elegant, yet introduced into our >tion. Both these ferns at the present day, and distribution in Europe le structure of Matonia ; on the past history of me refer to the year of publi- 16.10.99 [ 211 ] Neurine. >n , M.D., INDEX SLIP. ceptional opportunities and of comparing the Mott, F. W., and Halliburton, W. D.—The Physiological Action of Choline and Neurine. )ited during life. One Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 211-267. Asylums is General Halliburton, W. D., and Mott, F. W.—The Physiological Action of jidating some of the Choline and Neurine. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 211-267. present enquiry was d will be discussed at Cerebro-spinal Fluid of General Paralytics, Choline and Nucleo-proteids in, the result of Disintegration of Cerebral Tissue. Mott, F. W.f and Halliburton, W. D. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 211-267. generative and wasting 3 frontal and central Choline, direct Vaso-dilator action of. Mott, F. W., and Halliburton, W. D. requent seizures of a Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 211-267. ecovery of the patient Neurine, Vaso-constrictor action through Peripheral Ganglia. fit probably indicates Mott, F. W., and Halliburton, W. D. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 211-267. sease is a premature, those structures which :e tabes, with which it n the regions already ranium is taken by an is much as one or two ;es which have already atailed here. It may, 3 seen (by Marchi’s 3d with black stained rebro-spinal fluid, and d from the disintegra- ilation, would produce >f the disease. 26.9.99. f 269 1 ng Fungus. INDEX SLIP. ly in the University o f W1»D, H. Marshall.— Onyj/ma & S S ° e* ^ % l? r & f ;pp. 269-291. Mom. D ^ j t l o n JgjWl £ ^ ^ ^ ^ rought me a cow’s horn Onygena. The specimen The decomposing horn k j g 191, 1999, pp. 299-991. zed off easily as cheesy, r of which left a pene- Spores .999, pp. 269-291. smell of peptone which IC1, and held near the the ammoniacal odour, t sour smell, thorough examination ;en species of fungi of s hoofs, horns, feathers, y very few other true long the Hypocreacese, i of Onygena on a piece l probably formed part bain epidermal parasites > systematic position of bes Licea and Tubulina, l he failed to recognise he placed these fungi into the discussion of ot an Ascomycete at all. 10,10.99 [ 293 ] ions of the Nervous ty College, , )r of Pathology and INDEX SLIP. est, Liverpool. R.S. Boyce, Rubert, and Warrington, W. B.— Observations on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Degenerations of the Nervous System of the Bird. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 293-315. Warrington, W. B., and Boyce, Rubert.—Observations on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Degenerations of the Nervous System of the Bird. Phil. Trans., B, vol. 191, 1899, pp. 293-315. Tracts of the Central Nervous System:— 1. In connection with the great cell mass of the hemisphere. 2. Optic chiasma and tracts in connection with it.
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